You are here

2022 MSU Wheat Variety Suggestions

Filed Under:
Publication Number: P3943
View as PDF: P3943.pdf

Ranked on yield performance in the MSU Wheat and Oat Variety Trials

Varieties Adapted for the Delta

Variety

Maturity*

Straw Strength

Height

Awned Heads

Progeny #BULLET

late

medium-high

tall

yes

AgriMAXX 473

late

medium-high

tall

yes

Delta Grow 1000

late

medium-high

tall

yes

Dyna-Gro 9701

late

medium-high

tall

yes

Dyna-Gro 9172

late

high

medium

yes

AgriMAXX 503

late

medium

medium-tall

no

Dyna-Gro 9002

medium-late

medium

medium-tall

yes

GoWheat 2058

medium

high

short

yes

Pioneer 26R41

medium-late

high

short

yes

AGS 2055

medium

high

medium-tall

yes

Dyna-Gro 9811

medium

high

medium-tall

yes

Delta Grow 1200

late

high

medium

yes

AgriMAXX 516

late

high

medium

yes

AgriMAXX 514

late

medium-high

medium

yes

USG 3472

late

high

medium

yes

Revere 2169

late

high

medium-tall

yes

*Variety maturity is rated specifically for the Delta region relative to other varieties. Later maturing varieties are more likely to avoid spring freeze damage and thus are generally better suited to northernmost regions, particularly if wheat is planted early in the fall. Early-maturing varieties are best suited for relatively late planting dates.

Varieties Adapted for South Mississippi

Variety

Maturity*

Straw Strength

Height

Awned Heads

GoWheat 2058

late

high

short

yes

AGS 2055

medium

high

medium-tall

yes

Pioneer 26R41

late

high

short

yes

Dyna-Gro 9811

medium

high

medium-tall

yes

Progeny #BUSTER

late

medium-high

medium

yes

Progeny #CHAD

medium-early

low

short

no

Dyna-Gro 9172

late

high

medium

yes

Delta Grow 3500

early

medium

medium-tall

yes

AgriMAXX 473

very late

medium-high

tall

yes

Delta Grow 1000

very late

medium-high

tall

yes

Dyna-Gro 9701

very late

medium-high

tall

yes

Progeny #BULLET

very late

medium-high

tall

yes

Progeny #TURBO

medium-early

medium

medium

no

*Variety maturity is rated specifically for South Mississippi relative to other varieties. Earlier maturing varieties are generally best suited for southernmost areas. Later maturing varieties generally have marginal adaptation in southern regions and may not yield well, or may fail to meet vernalization requirements (cold temperatures) to stimulate reproductive development, particularly if wheat is planted late in the fall.

Varieties Adapted for North Mississippi

Variety

Maturity*

Straw Strength

Height

Awned Heads

Progeny #BUSTER

medium-late

medium-high

medium-tall

yes

Dyna-Gro 9002

medium-late

medium

medium-tall

yes

Progeny #CHAD

early

low

short

no

Dyna-Gro 9172

late

high

medium

yes

Dyna-Gro 9120

late

high

medium-short

yes

Dyna-Gro 9701

late

medium-high

tall

yes

Progeny #BULLET

late

medium-high

tall

yes

AgriMAXX 473

late

medium-high

tall

yes

Pioneer 26R36

late

high

medium-short

yes

Dyna-Gro 9811

medium

high

medium-tall

yes

AgriMAXX 503

late

medium

medium-tall

no

Pioneer 26R41

medium-late

high

short

yes

GoWheat 2058

medium

high

short

yes

Pioneer 26R59

late

medium

short

no

AGS 2055

medium

high

medium-tall

yes

Revere 2169

late

high

medium-tall

yes

AgriMAXX 514

late

medium-high

medium

yes

Delta Grow 1200

late

high

medium

yes

*Variety maturity is rated specifically for North Mississippi relative to other varieties. Later maturing varieties are more likely to avoid spring freeze damage and thus are generally better suited to northernmost regions, particularly if wheat is planted early in the fall. Early-maturing varieties are best suited for relatively late planting dates.


Publication 3943 (POD-09-23)

By Erick Larson, PhD, Extension/Research Professor, Plant and Soil Sciences.

Print Friendly, PDF & Email

The Mississippi State University Extension Service is working to ensure all web content is accessible to all users. If you need assistance accessing any of our content, please email the webteam or call 662-325-2262.

Authors

Portrait of Dr. Erick J. Larson
Extension/Research Professor
Associate Agronomist/Specialist - Corn, Grain Sorghum and Small Grains

Your Extension Experts

Portrait of Dr. Christine E. Coker
Extension/Research Professor
Portrait of Dr. Drew Miller Gholson
Asst Professor & Coord, NCAAR
Portrait of Dr. Erick J. Larson
Extension/Research Professor
Portrait of Dr. Rocky Lemus
Extension/Research Professor